”m Miami M Tomorrow c: setsstq3. s lNll. rstsraoas ”gaunt ' 2 ' 'I—I'I'lflfll Office. Norwsilt. , . rill-rial loom. . usinsss 0150!. . , , s Residence. ltylditsra Residency cholsso'rosv. Wm ‘. I“ p. m. . can ”solar-M s ccrdisil and ‘Ir . munitions. . y ' ’ ‘ Internally ours. ROBERT M. WILO X, D8078 . THE ELECTION. ‘ e knew wevwouldlbe glad to tell folders of The Sentinei,‘and the litry generally. just how things are tomorrow. But we don't know, thin isn’t our day for guessing. , 6 Republicans claim everything, on as Democrats are not letting the Rep using outclalm them. so the fifty lisders are either misinformed. ,orrsre, putting up the last bluff before .ithe‘tfdnal contest. Somebody, how- ever; is doomed to defeat, and. it is straighten advisable not to be too san- , tidal. . ‘ ,i’ What Is left now of the election is thevoting. and that is an individual matter. and is done’ in the presence Dill”! the voter and under conditions , whet-she Is in absolute certainly of secrecy. it is up to him to exercise thinnest privilege and duty in ac- }. cordance with his conscience and .4, 1113th If this Is done the result ., willibe the accomplishment of the > . paffine of elective franchise—the ex- pression of the will of the people re- garding governmental representation ahdwpollcy. In our local election the canvass has “ been of unusual length and the candi- dates have freely and fully declared themselves regarding public questions. which seem to be paramount in the public mind. They are agreed upon . the general issues of cheap gas, single 'trolley fares. etc. The question be- fore the voters. therefore, seems to concentrate in the final problem, from which of them are the results desired " the most likely to be obtained. it is not claimed by any one that the Demo- crats can secure the majority in the General Assembly. If not, Republican measures are the most likely to obtain. an Republican representatives will be more effective in securing the legisla- tion desired. sosrrsmc ro- THINK ABOUT lMFROVING OUR HARBOR. , Editor The Evening Sentinel. Sir: One "thing to think about" If our town Is to reach the mark you have set in your campaign to arouse the enthusiasm of our citi- sens is the matter of harbor improve meats. The development of an in- dustrial city depends, perhaps chiefly, upon its shipping facilities, both by land and water, and other things be- ing equal. that city which has the heat water front will prosper the most. Nor- wslk has the best natural harbor on this shore west of New London. It is used constantly as a harbor of refuge by vessels plying the Sound. Much might be written in praise of it. But. * sins. it is only to the lower harbor that these encomlums can be applied. When the navigator attempts to reach the docks of the Twin Cities his troubles commence. Is It not a pity that this should be so? Nature hav- ing done so much for us. let. us stir . ~ ourselves to supplement her efforts. , ‘Our sister city of Bridgeport. having no natural harbor whatever, is unmeas. ursbly in advance of us in water front facilities. Were our natural advan- tages developed. the Norwalk River might be lined with Industrial plants Instead of being a waste of salt meadows and mudllats. We cannot 1‘ hops to obtain at once all we should desire slung these lines, but a start ; could be made by the removal of Rey~ ‘. 1‘ soy's island bar and the betterment of its tortuous and narrow channel as 1hr us so the South Nor-walk docks st ~.. ~ mu fish n“. naming p. m. 50.000 - g.“ ~ cull nu ,,,Viclery—-Thayer May Ilun Weill The political campaign In Connecti- ‘ delphla might veto Mr. Emery. e ”Nahum”... “ om‘_ Ileana confident ols Brest “firestorm! ’ latunszlstud Con sen. lildwin 8. card. a Republican nominee for governor. is opposed , by ; Lewis Enter . Jr.. the candidate of the Lincoln Par v s1 Demoors . last year the “cool -Democrst slcnlsts elected William H. Berry state tressub or by a big maiority. The fact. how ever. that Philadelphia is the-home of Mr. Btusrt. makes s. prediction as to the outcome of the election dililcult. He is personally very popular. and It is thought b manytbat be will carry the city an thereby overcome what- ever majority the state outside of Phil- Republican an fusion leaders no claim the state and city. , in Phildaipbis. the chief contest has been between D. Clarence Gibbonoy. the fusion nominee for district attor~ lican candidate for the 011109. cut will close tonight with a more live- ly aspect than has been anticipated for up till a few days ago the quietude in the camps of both parties was de- cidedly marked. In fact until the last week the Prohibitionlsts did more In several Congressional districts. a bitter fight has been carried on and it Is predicted that the Democrats who have at present but one representative in Congress from this state. will gain several additional members. OIOse Vote in Delaware. open air work than either of the other big parties. their automobile canvass being active. Ext-Sheriff O'Brien visit- ed all' parts of the state and made ad- dresses nearly every day for three weeks, his audiences being large ones judged from the party. standpoint Ral- lies will be held in many cities of the state tonight and then the nominees will complete their plans for getting the voters to the polls on Tuesday. The. campaign would have been almost a silent one on the part of the Republi- cans had not the contest between Con- gressman LIIlcy and Mr. Donahue be-' come acute, and had not ex-Senator McNeil aggressively started to capture the 215i. Senatorial district from Sena- tor Paige. In the congressmanat- large light the political records of both nominees furnished the subject for or- guments which quickly became con- tentious and almost personal. In the senatorial fight the influence of corpor- ations in state affairs was the chief topic, and Mr. McNeil did not mince ‘his words in holding up the legislative career of Mr. Paige to view. and in re- turn Senator I 'aigo gave a. “Roland for an Oliver" both on the platform and through the press. This is the light which will be more inquired after on election day. So many towns go Republican for members of the House that in many instances the nomination of a Demo- cratic candidate is a matter of form. In two towns the Democrats have en- dorsed the Republican nominees. Aside from the predictionof Chair- man Keneaiy lo the effect that the Re publicans will carry the state by the largest plurality in an "off" your there are few predictions as to the result in detail. Many Democrats who are pro- minent In their part do not hesitate to say that they will be greatly dis- appointed If Mr. Thayer does not poll 9. very large vote. larger by many thousands than has been cast for a Democratic nominee for governor since the state went into the Republican column with large pluralltles. They base their opinion on the claim that mess of the Democrats and many Ite- publlcans believe in the principles for which Mr. Thaycr stands. 0n the other hand the Republicans claim that Colonel Woodruff will be one of the best voters the ticket has and under his leadership the whole line will go Into office. Today the mails everywhere are lad- en with campaign literature, ballots and pastors. Campaign in Rhode island. . ,rRovachE. a. 1., Nov. 5.——Wit.h all the political leaders actively work- Ing today In preparation for the clos- ing rallies tonight in the interests of the Republican and Democratic: part- ‘les one of the liveliest campaigns in the history of this litttie state drew to a. close today. Both parties cited statisdcs to support their claims for victory at the polls tomorrow, but the outcome today appeared to be uncer~ tain. James H. Higgins, the mayor of Pswtucket. with the Democratic nomination, is seeking to defeat the present gubernatorial incumbent. George H. Uttl-r, Republican. The fight for the general assorubiy has been par- ticularly keep this year. owing ,to the fact that a United States Senator in to be chosen to succeed George Pea- body Wcuuor». The outcome In much in doubt. ’l‘llo Republicans seemed to be divided between Mr. We ore and Col. Samuel 1'. Colt. while e Demo- cratic party and the ”pools Stef- fins party. which represents a new movement In state politics this year, are united with Col. R. H. l. Goddard. Massachusetts Poiltioisnr Busy. BOSTON. Nov. 5.-The state clim- psign In Massachusetts reached Its eleventh hour today. The heaviest part of the work of arousing interest among the half million voters In the different issms in the. campaign had been performid and all that remained today “was in Mill“) up what ever gaps might have been left In order that each side miuut. present a solid front for tomorrow's content. it was arranged that both candidates should remain on the stump until s few hours before the opening of the polls. A market men's meeting was scheduled this noon for Governor Guild l least. sad in time we might hopeto , be able to get a schooner load of pulp “there to the Norwalk docks in something less than the week that It usually tsltos at present. ‘ But these things will never be dorm for in unless we salt for them and . mica asking. , ' lathe meantime take the cue from ‘ and advertise the town. In- use our manufacturers to advertise their goods as "made In Norwslk." m are staple articles made here filiol are sold all over the «pantry and which are advertised in periodicals Which mob the uttermost corners m but without an intimation as place of their manufacture, or , . 1 might say, with an lntlmstion "they are made In New York. Wig succeeds lilto success." and be made “Wit that mun-x factor. as located bars, many more will ' hrs I 0.120. I. CURTIS. in Fanueii lluli. while John R. Moran. the Democratic. Prohibition and indo- pendence league candidate. planned to malts a whirl through the :5 Bots ton wards this evening with brief speeches at elicit wardroom. Very iittir.I literature had been soul. out duri the campaign but some was mailed i av so that It mirth! be in the. hands of the voters before they went to the polls in Ihn morning. It in especial that the result of the vote tomorrow will not be known un‘ til somewhat later than usunl. owing to the fact that lilo ballots will not be collated In the rifles until after the close of the polls. interesting contests are looked for in the fifth. Birth. Tenth and the senatorial sad Representative distinct. it Is not «peeled. however. that the ”completion of the legislature will be materially changed by tomorrow‘s ob action and that It will remain stoma 1 Republican. and will choose United Isa Senator W. Murray Crane for another term. Ponds lvcnis Campaign Closed. PiillA dliil’rila. Nov. il.«--’l'bo «musics in this state and city closed practically on naturally night and the ,15,000, and the Republicans give them WILMINGTON. Del. ch. 5.-—-lt is the opinion of the best informed poli- ticians that the elections In Delaware tomorrow will .be closer than it. has been for several years. and that the Democrats may secure a‘ majority In the legislature. even if they lose their Congress and state ticket. Fight Continues In Ohio. COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov, 5.———The day before the election found many cam- paign speeches scheduled the fight continuing to the last. As comparisons will be made with the vote for gover- nor last year. when Pattison. Demo- crat, had over forty thousand plurality decided Republicans gain will be no- cessary for victory. Several Demo- cratic Congressional districts were. two years ago carried by the Republicans. who won twenty of the twenty-one Congressmen. but the Democrats ex- press confldence of regaining more than the lost ground. Forecast In Illinois. CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—~Chairman Booschenstlen of the Democratic State Central Committee. and Chairman West. of the Republican committee. are husying themselves in obtaining what they term an accurate forecast of the result of Tuesday‘s election. Their estimates of the result vary widely. Chairman Boeschenstien claims that. the Democrats will carry Cook county by 10.000 votes and that the. Democrats will gain six to eight Congressman. Chairman West asserts that the Republicans will have a plura- lity of at least 35,000 in Cook Coun- ty and allows the Democrats one Con- gressman in addition to the one they already have in the Twentieth Dis- trict. it Is admitted generally that the legislature will elect a Republican successor to Senator Collom. The Independence league claims 115,000 votes in Cook County. while the Democrats estimates allow them 22,000 Both Sides Claim Maryland. BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 5.—-The Congressional campaign in Maryland practically closed last Saturday. The soy. and Samuel P. Raise. the Bomb D ,. . ,. Fgambled Yemen 1‘”. ‘ The Sentinel prints below the re- sults of the contestfo sweater and other odious in the fate two'ysars ado. t or with tho‘idOtsilsd vote for cavernous Fairdsid County: ‘ ll" 1» Es 19 Towns. Brid eport star sass as m an my ........ 2121 25 77 Bethel ............ 8 5 Brookdcld ......... 3 l Dnrien ............ 1, 2 Illusion ..... . ...... .. Foirfleld .......... 3 .. Greenwich ........ 5 54 Huntington 19 75 Monroe ...... 2 .. New Canaan ...... 191i 420 2 4 New Falrfield ..... 67 86 _3 3 Newtown ......... 476 264 5 .. Norwalk .......... 1584 2575 46 78 Reading .......... 122 225 1 Ridteiieid ......... 193 352 . . Sherman .......... 38 129 .. .. Stamford ......... 162d 2689 14 73 Straiford ......... , 245 551 8 19 Trumbull .. ....... . 104 195 1 .. Weston .......... . 77 116 .. .. Westport ......... 302 461 1 4 Wilton ............ 112 234 2 .. Total ........... 18112 23182 204 854 The total vote of the state was as follotvs: GOVERNOR. Robertson. d. ......... Roberts. r. .... ... Board. pro. Sweetland. soc. ............... Sullivan, soc. lab, Sheldon. peo. ................ Scattering ........... 8 Roberts (r.) over Robertson—25.572. Total vote for governor—~190,838. LIEUTENANT-GOVEROR. Henry A. Bishop, (1. ........... 75,383 Rollin S. Woodruff. r. ......... 108.628 William Bailey. pro. J. Henry Hill, soc. ............ John D. Carlson. soc. lob. ...... Luther A. Davidson, peo. . .. Scattering ..................... 4 Woodruff. r.. oVer Bishop, d.. 33.245. SECRETARY. James Huntington, d. ......... 73.807 Theodore Bodenwein, r. ........ 110.275 Leon M. Barnes. pro. ........... 1.531 William E. White, soc. ......... 4,486 Emanuel Sherman, soc. lab. 574 Charles McMahon, pee. ........ 510 Scattering ..................... .4 Bodonwein. r.. over Hunting, d., 36.468. ‘ TREASURER. John M, Ney, d. ..... 74,538 James 1“. Welsh. r. ..... .109.532 Arthur W. Chnffee, pm. 1.507 R, l“. Ahcrn, soc. .............. 4.443 Frederick Fellerman, soc. lab... 573 James C. Vellette. pe‘o. ........ 525 Scattering .................... Democrats say they are sure of carry- Walsh. r 68$!rflnneuyh‘lt‘hg'9“ ing the second and fourth districts. . , William Belcher, d. ........... 73.884 while the Republicans declare them- , , Asahei W. Mitchell. r. ........ 110.252 solves as equally certain of winning Dexter R. Porter. pro, ......... 1,509 the First. Fifth and Sixth. Both sides (‘ if T W 4476 claim the Third. but In the opinion of “my "3 ' "Dd" 300‘ """" ' conservative politicians. the Democrats stand the better chance of winning. North Carolina Interest DuIl. RALEIGH. N. 0.. Nov. 5.—The elec- ilon tomorrow will be quiet In North Carolina, except In the Eighth Congrcs slonai district ,fhe contest being be tween Blackburn. Republican. the in- cumbcnt. and liackett, Democrat Only one state officer. corporation commis- whlch show the way the political wind is blowlnn. IIOINT ARRiVAL D? VICOILI. m TURN. Nov. 5.--Arrived the steamer Paragon. from Naples and We Thomas H. Farrcn. doc. lab. Joseph Dobson, poo, .......... Scattering ..................... Mitchell. r.. over Belcher. d.. 36,868. The vote for congressman In the Fourth Congressi i District.~ com- prising ri-‘sirdeld :5! I..lichfiold roun- tirs. In 1904. was. follows: FAIRY] ELD COUNTY. sinner. will be voted for. The lndica- 0' § ‘3, lions are that a large vote will be poi- , '5, .5 '1 led, but interest In dull. ‘1 w- '3; 8 Virginia Expects Light Vets. I-' 5 S 5'» w. RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 5.——ln the =~ i g g :3 Congressional election tomorrow, the 55 m 3 E E vota will be light. The Democrats [lethal ....... 531 266 ii 4 1 will carry without doubt all the dis- Bridgeport 8464 6661 65 355 70 tricts except the Ninth, now repro~ lflrookflold , 147 77 3 1 .. 513!)le by II Republican. Both BIdaslIMflllill’y “““““ 23“ 2113 26 6‘ 7 claim the district with the chances in “mp.“ ........ 373 174 .. .. .. favor of "la DQIIIOCI'IIS. Eflfllofl ........ 138 59 . 4 . . _ . Activity in Missouri. Fairfleid ...... 596 290 2 .. .. er. mills, Mo.. Nov. 5.—-Roporisl(lreenwich less 931 r. 1 52 indicate unusual activiiy to securelmmungmn 574 3“ 13 77 1 a full vote in Missouri tomorrow. The Mnnrop ; ,,,,,, us 87 z _, __ Republicans claim of carry/Ins St. New Canaan... m 195 2 l 3 Louis In not largely contested. but New Fairfieid.. as 37 3 _, ,, the Democrats feel equally current the Newtown ,,,,, 271 .m :I ,, ,_ ”“10. Norwslit ...... 2587 1592 47 ii 28 Wisconsin Sim is lnds Tonight. Rodding ...... .223 12a .. .. MILWAUKEE. s.. Nov. 5.—-All Ridgoileld 341 201 .. .. . political parties have arranged for the Sherman ...... 12s as .. .. .. wind up of the campaigns tonight. (lo- Stamford ...... 2693 1641 14 44 23 var-nor James 0. Davidson. who es- Stratford . . 555 242 7 12 ll pooled to close for the Republicans Trumbull 195 105 1 .. with a speech in Milwaukee. Is suffer- Weston ..... 117 75 .. .. as ing from rheumsiism and has sent in Westport ..... 467 361 l . his regrets. He will be represented by Wilton ........ 283 114. l .- his running mate. William D. Connor. ........ ._.._.. .w .._. ..... candidate for lieutenant-governor. Total ....... 23114 16138 193 665 191 John M. Avlwsrd. Democratic csn- ulrcurtum COUNTY. didatc for governor. expected to close nsrkhnmatod .. its 63 2 .. with a speech at Madison. but at the Bethlehem I): iii 2 .. last moment the speech was called off. llrldgewater .. 'u 10 .. .. Canaan ....... 117 60 4 .. PRIIIDIN‘I' ANXIOUI as 70 RI- (Inlebrook ..... 111 51 .. .. IUL'I'O. gorgwsll ..... 172 :6, 7 . . .. .(Is on ........ 011 ll .. wasmuororv. °"' 6' 0mm lisrwiniun m as 2 1 Washington is looking forward to the Kent ________ 1“, 9., 2 .. result In the election. In 42 states “mung” ..... a” m 7 2 tomorrow with many evidences of an- garden“? Id. 3;: 11;: g .. sinus interest. The president is most 9" A 0' - ~- keenly concerned in the outcome in NW Milford... 0“ 551 14 .. New York aisle. where through see "WNW 193 170 5 .. .rotsry limit. he has been made known N0 Csnksn. - .. '39 137 l -- his attitude regsrdln the situation. “WWW ----- 415,, 147 19 ill The president is rtouisriy anxious. Wilbur)! ...... 92: Ill 1 .. .. too. that the nest cuss shall be of his Salisbury ..... new 249 .. . .. political faith. so that he shall not be Sharon 390 151 8 .. .. hampered in the prosecution of his so Thomlfiion 5". 209 ‘3 . lit-ion. Although the Republicans are Torrlngton 1870 lill ll 39 willing to admit that the Democrats Wlmn ....... it an .. . are to male gains over their present Washington 241i 125 9 .4 representations in Congress yet they Waist-town m 126 7 I do not concede the former all they are Winchester us: so: 25 la .. claiming. Woodbury tits iii, 4 .. Only the mmocrstic Congressional -—--- m - -- «— committee has maintained headquar- Total 8706 4621174 74 .. tors in Washington. and this fact main Fsirdeid Co. ..2l,iii ldldd infill 101 on the local clement largely dependent m w ...... - ..... upon outside entrees for the "straws" Total . . . .3152! 20700 «7 089 191 Hill's plurality, lanes. No one really hates you it you are not coins much In the world. and if every one Is pleasant to you you are not getting very far from the beaten i .. en to an address to young people. a she who would make her gifts with 4 buckle. and the effect of the hat and .. venient resource in preparing for fancy . dress parties and entertainments of all “i. , UR”. ,. , ,....._.. . . , l Iisv. or. Msdfsrisnd to soil» Course- on Great Personalities e Moral History. On Sunday evenings at the South Norwsilt Congregational Church there will be a series of lectures by the pas.) ton. Rev. Charles S. Macfarland. D.D..‘ on the general subject, Great Personal-- ities of Moral History; also addresses to young men and young women and musical services will be introduced. Each Sunday evening an organ ro- cital will be given from 6:45 to 7 o'clock by Miss Lelia K. Heisler. The service will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock. The subjects wil be the following: November ll—Bevcnrola. Preacher and Reformer. November 18~Martin Luther, the Fearless. November mic—Address to young people. December 2—Vesper Prayer Service. (Musical). December 9—0liver Cromwell, the Man of Iron. December lfi—A Forefathers' Day Address. December 23—John Knox, Spiritual Warrior. December 30——The New Year. (To young people). Throughout the winter the last Sun- day evening of the'month will be giv- CASTORIA —-—-—.__i__ FASHION-s AND CULINARY. walNKLEs. The bride who marks her underwear with her full name in her own hand- writing must make on early start, for. this requires considerable time. but it! is remarkably pretty catch-up work.‘ and a particularly individual character, is given her trousseau. The name is first written on the fabric and outlin- ed: then It is worked with the over and over stitch of French embroidery. There are a few colored silk slips being worn beneath the sheer blouses new that the cool weather is approach- ng. Palest lilac wings upon the hat are the only variation from the solid color of a stunning costume of dahlla purple cloth. unless one should mention the lace tucker and wrist ruffles. which are pure white. Gifts displaying the handiwork of the giver are always most acceptable and the pleasure in fashioning the dainty articles ondears them, and so the recipient, to the worker. The field' of the. craftswoman is no longer confin- ed to embroidery and other forms of needlework, but is broadening every day, now including such varied occupa- tions as stencillng. oil and china painf- Ing, wood burning and engraving. tool- ed leather and bent iron work. Surely her own hands has ample field. , One full white ostrich feather start- ing at the right side of the crown. crosses and falls over the hair at the left of a turban of Persian lamb vmrn with a Persian jacket. The jacket is quite plain also. the only decoration being six handsome buttons and 11 Jacket is at once simple and elegant. Though many black evening gowns are highly ornate. a simple one of very good style has no relief from the som- ber tone but a narrow band of Hitler- lug spangied trimming around all ed- ges of the bolero. The coat. of the stylish three-piece suit is often of for or velvet. the skirt trimming in such cases being of the material that forms the coat. Dainty flowered silk petticoata have full ruffles edged with ruches in silk of the deepest shade that appears in the floral pattern. The extra shield of white linen that comes with some wool suits for boys Is a convenience that many mothers will appreciate. A very dainty apron for a small girl la mode by gathering wide ham- burg embroidery to a. square yoke of the saute. The yoke is cut to form an open V in front. and there are small caps extending over the shoulders. Crepe paper Is inexpensive and full of possibilities for costumes and do. corstion. and is therefore a most con- Il’lnds. The “Ladies World" for No vembar has an article full of helpful screams roe; -' Zero Weather AT BELOW Zero Prices. m Special values for today'in seasonable merchandise. WINTER UNDER- WEAR and BLANKETB‘. most necessry articles at this .time of year. All new, clean goods—no leftovers from last season. Investigation will prove to you that these items cannot be du piicuted elsewhere at the prices. goods. Our Underwear stock is complete in every detail, especially our wool The yarns are all shrunken b efore woven, avoiding all trouble, Your. garment is as large at the end of the season as at the beginning. Our Blanket stock is the largest o Read the list and compare price —-—_—————_. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, best grade of yarn. sizes up to 46. F" I f] tl MiI Children. Regular 51.75 value. Our price. $1.50. "I. "I'd You “a" Always Bong” Women's Wool Ribbed Vests and Bean the Pants, silk trimmed. soft finished Signature of seams, $1.25 value, at $1.00. Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes are guaranteed. I Regular 59c value. Here. 50:. borders, full bed size. Extra Fine Wool Blankets, colored Value 84.50. Today. $3.75. . ver shown under one roof. D Full 11-4 Heavy Weight Blankets. Value 82.75. Our leader,‘81.89. 11-4 Blankets. good weight. Regu- lar $2.00 value. Today, $1.42. Mlsses' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants. Sold .elseWh'ere 35c. Here, 29c. Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants. Usual price 290. Here. 25c. 10-4 Blankets. heavy weight, flue lin- |ish. Regular 75c value, at 59c. The 303163 Store. NTGHT. camp osmousramom 68c bag $5.35 1311 MAUD S FLOUR. WE ARE UNLOADING A CAR LOAD OF OUR FAMOUS MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. WHICH HAS AR- RIVED FRESH FROM THE MILLS TO OUR STORES. NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IN YOUR FLOUR FOR THE WINTER. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE ‘WHEN YOU BUY MAUD S. BRAND. N. B.-—-As we receive our Maud S. Flour from the Ameri- can Cereal Ccmpany, we also have an assortment of the fol- lowing weIl-known goods included in car: Quaker Oats, Sex- on Date. Saxon Wheat, Apitezo, Hominy. Pufl'cd Rice. New Rolled Oat Meal. Graham and fresh goods. Rye Flour. Bay of us and get THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. New York Grocery Co. SOUTH NORM/ALK. Phone Telephone. N ORWALK. 322-4. A Good Thing TO ALWAYS HAVE 0N HAND CHASE A SANBORN'S HIGH-GRADE TEAS AND COFFEES. ALWAYS THE DAME—MORNING. NOON AND SOLE AGENT! FOR THE TOWN. DID YOU ATTEND THE IF NOT CALL AND WE WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THESE FINE, HIGH-GRADE GOODS. suggestions for fancy costu crepe paper. CHASE SEYMOUR LEADING GROCER. 33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. mos in Lovers of cranberries will find the following a delicious dessert. Boil three pints of cranberries in :3 Midterm Alexi ,"l i. tire plant. and ventilstion. been planned for the comfort l hundreds of employees. south Norwsllt store. at m Wubl ton street, Is one of the one hand and fifty odd branch stores of ' . surface of s fancy apron. The Union Pacific Tea Company's .. new oIIioe building and laboratory. New York City; .ono of the most sub: stantlal and showiost business blocks In the metropolis and the finest "tea .. , company" building in the cormtry. The -. laboratory «villains the most exten- —- slve coffee roasting plant of our times. and new machinery of intent pattern .. has been Installed throughout the or» it is a model factory as It- ». cards sanitary arrangements. light everything having lb of th it is as clean so the proverbial Dutch kitchen The this great company. all of which are “ill-st) one half pint water till soft. and strain through s fine soup strainer. Then add a half pint of water, scant two and a half pounds sugar. two whole oranges rind chopped and plop cut in pieces. one pound English walnuts. one half pound raisins and cook five or ten minutes. Serve cold. with whipped cream. . Little lace butterflies flutter over the They are first hosted and buttonholed in place, than the material is out out beneath them. A handsome silk skirt that Is almost good enough for a dress is of plain dark brown with ruffle headinss and plppings of brown velvet. More than one weary being has been cheered and glsddenod by merely looking at a sunny countenance. and sent upon his way happier for s young girl‘s smile. says Ciabrclile Jackson In the "Delincstor." Isn't that an incen- tive to cultivating a planet expres— si’on instead 'of the frown that comes so resdilyf Very dainty effects are obtained by 0 use of the separable trimmin sec- . lions consisting of lace flowers are dually diminishing else. A fanned with ,ths largest on the shoal are. sad the :smsilest In the middle of the front they decorate the acreage and mailer bits are placed on sleeves and collar. A girdle of men pins accent niss place" stores In the crease of the silk pen the c ficbu mole. The union do 'I‘ss Oom- fimadm upper-bosom tits 0 my in one of the solid institutions of g, m .m mm “a an dub:- ,. M, glam IM nstsso hunch is “M001 iii ill. SOUTH N ORWALK. land of the acreage. There Is that quaint. old fashioned look about the whole that In so attractive with cer- tain faces. though the gown Is Iii the very latest mode. The South Norwaik Congregational Church. at the communion service. held Sunday morning. received the fol- lowing members: To the children's membership. Dorothy Lawrence Dougc lass. Helen Abbott Douglass. Rachel Maude Schmidt: to the adult member- bership. (by letter), Walter 111 and. Ad- die 8. Hyatt. from the Norwalk it. Ill. Church. Lawrence A. Douglass. from Plymouth Church. Brno ya. and Mar- ths B. Douglass, from he Church of Christ. Dsnbury; Morton R. and Nettie In. MacCsusIsnd. from the Second Ro- formed Church. Hackonsaclt. N. .7.. and Charles 6. and Mary P. Macfsrisnd from the Msplewocd Church. Maiden. ‘ ' on confession of faith. Mary 14. flaodduslssd. ‘ m----.-..,_._ _ . :Park in Tiliord ,. Dill ' . “Ines. Liquors snn Closrs ar . “Hotel Oiifiord'” ciiiiltES iiEYlIEIIE.l Ill-slicks. ‘ relish-sill
Norwalk Chronicler